Division 61 - Lucien Gibert (1904-1988)

Sculptor.

Division 42 - Henry, Baron de Triqueti (1803-1874)

French sculptor, primarily of religious themes. This haut-relief bronze sculpture by Henry Triqueti was to honor his only son Edouard, who was killed in a horse riding accident in 1861. It represents Jesus raising Lazarus from the dead.

Division 41 - Louis-Marie Moris (1818-1884)

French Sculptor. Sculpture by Louis Moris; in the background of the first image is a bas-relief of Agathe Moris (died 1825).

Division 32 - Henri Allouard (1844-1929)

Sculpture by Allouard; he also sculpted Lamothe's monument in division 44.

Allouard was pupil to Lequesne and Schanewerk. After his debut at the Salon of the Société des Artistes Francais in 1865, Allouard received a third prize award in 1876 and a second-class award in 1882. He was awarded the silver medal at the Universal Exhibition in 1889, which was followed by the receipt of the Legion of Honor. In 1900 Allouard received a gold medal at the Universal Exhibition. In France, his works are in the collections of the museums in Paris, Bordeaux, Rouen and Montpellier.

Division 12 - Jean-Joseph Carries (1855-1894)

A sculptor, Jean Carries was a noted miniaturist and ceramist. Sculpture by Carries himself.

Detail:

Division 9 - Paul Dubois (1829-1925)

Dubois was a sculptor and painter; sculptor of Paul Baudry's monument in division 4.

Division 4 - Paul-Albert Bartholome (1848–1928)

Bartholome is best known for the group of statuary inspired by his wife's death, ‘Aux morts’ (1895), and for the monument to Rousseau in the Panthéon. He also created the monuments to Dubufe in division 10 and Meilhac and Pam, both in Montmartre Cemetery (division 21 and 3 respectively).